To protect the citrus industry, AgriLife Research scientists led by Kranthi Mandadi, Ph.D., are seeking solutions to stop the disease.

To protect the economic and cultural impact of citrus, Texas A&M AgriLife Research scientists led by Kranthi Mandadi, Ph.D., are seeking novel solutions to support the citrus industry. Mandadi, a ...

Registration for the 79th Urban Pest Management Conference and Workshop hosted by the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in Bryan-College Station Jan. 8-10 is open. The event features expert ...

Demand for Texas-grown Christmas trees continues to rise as acreage and entrepreneurial interest in farms expands.

The Where's the Beef? course on economic and legal considerations regarding direct beef sales to the consumer is now available online.

Research collaboration by the Texas A&M Department of Entomology and the U.S. Department of Agriculture creates potential for genetic tick control tools.

The Master Marketer program of the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service has developed a revised model to expand programming.

A collaborative study highlights the important roles older animals play in their populations and the ecological ripple effects of their loss.

Pets can be exposed to canine infectious respiratory disease complex, otherwise known as kennel cough, if they are left over the holidays.

Consumers will pay slightly more this year when they prepare side dishes that make the Thanksgiving meal a feast.

The Holiday Stroll offers holiday festivities among sparkling lights, jazz and the beauty of The Gardens at Texas A&M University.

The Texas A&M Department of Agricultural Economics has added three new faculty members in Bryan-College Station.